CW Flashcards
What is the neutralisation reaction word equation?
Acid + base > salt + water
How do you recover the salt in neutralisation?
Using the evaporation technique. The solution is poured in an evaporating basin, which is heated by a bunsen burner and left to evaporate until salt crystals have been formed.
What is an indicator?
Indicators can tell whether a substance is an acid or base by changing colour.
What are some examples of indicators?
Some common indicators are: universal indicator, litmus, methyl orange.
What does PH stand for?
Potential of Hydrogen.
All matter is…
composed of atoms and has mass.
What is the rule concerning matter?
Matter can neither be created or destroyed in a reaction. The total number of atoms in the reactants = the total number of atoms in the products.
What are compounds?
Compounds are new substances that are formed in chemical reactions when atoms rearrange. A compound is two or more elements joined together chemically.
Identify the chemical formula for the compound: Water
H2O
Identify the chemical formula for the compound: Sodium Chloride
NaCl
When does a neutralisation reaction occur?
Neutralisation reactions occur when an acid and a base chemically react with one another to produce a salt and water.
What are some examples of neutralisation reactions in the home.
- Neutralisation of Acids caused by bacteria in your mouth and toothpaste
- Neutralisation of acids in your stomach and antacid tablets
An acid and a metal chemically react to produce what?
A salt and a hydrogen gas.
What is the general word equation that is used to describe an acid-metal reaction?
Acid + Metal ———> salt + hydrogen
An example acid-metal reaction is the pop-test which is achieved by reacting magnesium ribbon (metal) and hydrochloric acid which produces hydrogen (H2): Mg + HCl———> MgCl + H2
(REACTANTS) (PRODUCTS)
Identify the chemical formula for the compound: Citris Acid
C6H8O7